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bw 1 i : - \ l v wa i | bt s bl â„¢ b cm b â– b b m b iÃŸk n 9 lj l^^v v i tÂ»v â– sk i i b u b â– k hv Chicago examiner vol xiii no 41 a m monday Chicago february 8 1915 monday kt'gijttored d s patsnl office prirf nimf rfnt'nctilcnÃŸnand ei.3kwh kl nrvlct vjintl v_l.nl 1 golmibi two fdiia lusitania ordered to fly stars and stripes england saysplan ofuiser is piracy admiralty in wireless to liner advised change of flags gerard tells berlin u s will pro test embargo teu tons expect protest seville feb 7 â€” wild rumors are afloat regarding the sinking of the large trans-atlantic steamer alfonso xiii which foundered y % terday morning in santander har bor where she had been lying since her return from havana a i london feb 7 joseph sterj a well-known magistrate of binniuu ham who returned yesterday on tha cunarder lusitanra from a business trip to america,^aid to-day when we arriveti off the irish coast on friday mor'njn we re ceived orders by wireless from the british admiralty to proceed under the american flag the news caused some sensation among tlip passon gers in view of the fact that three british ships had been torpedoed by a german submarine in the irish sea recently the american flag was lioiste'l and we proceeded under it through i the irish sea but the english flan was hoisted again before the ship reached the landing stage in liver pool the following statement waa 1 i sued by the foreign office to-nighl act is defended the use of a neutral flag is within certain limitations well established in practice as a ruse du guerre the only effect in the cas ' a merchantman wearing a flap j other than her national fla,p is to compel the enemy to follow the ordinary obligations f naval warfare and satisfy him self as to the nationality of hip vessel and the character of iht cargo by examination before capturing her and taking her t into a prize court lor adjudlea j tion the british government h m always considered the uxe of the british colors by foi vessels legitimate for the pose of escaping capture bucj practice not only involves no breach of international law but is specifically recognized by the law of this country in the i chant shipping act of 1894 in instructions to british con suls in 1914 it is stated follow own precedent a ship is liable to capture if a british character is improp : erly assumed except for tli purpose of escaping capture as we have in practice not objected to foreign merchant vessels using the british i chant flag as a ruse lor hi purpose of evading capture it sea at the hands of a belljgei ent so we would maintain that in the converse case a british ' merchant vessel committed iui breach of international law in assuming neutral nalorg fo < similar purpose if she thought fit by the rules or ntetlial law die customs of war an dictates ot humanity it is obli twilight sleep put under ban by hospital dangerous and utterly fails declares the iftichael reese staff after using treatment in seventy-one maternity cases the scopolaniin or twilight sleep rcatment in maternity cases is dim erous and it fails utterly to aid the lother or child in the manner that as been asserted it will this was the conclusion of the hysicians and surgeons of the mi hael reese hospital last night after eventy-one cases had been treated n the specially equipped lying-in partments reserved for the twilight lecp treatment of maternity cases it was announced authoritatively hat the michael reese hospital in the future will not use the twilight sleep treatment unless the p signs a paper absolving the hospital authorities from all responsibility for this decision w;is arrived at after minute observation in all of the sev enty-one cases treated where drugs or the highest quality were used and xpert nurses employed to watch ach patient with the greatest vigi nce the reasons for repudiating lie twilight treatment except in ases where the patient insists upon t and assumes all responsibility ere freely given i vi conceal dahcsbks the twilight sleep treatment in tateruity cases is dangerous because he drowsiness may in some cases iask very serious obstetrical condi ons that are hidden from the physl ian said a member of the michael eese staff it may conceal a dan crous hemorrhage for an hour or so r a serious rupture i'atients under the influence of Â« ilight sleep often act like drunken ersons and it affects different per ons differently just as drink affects lem differently in some cases they ecome boisterous and difficult to lanage others are made hysterical t quarrelsome to the last degree al ays they must be watched with the ire that would be bestowed upon an sane person again mothers under this treal fmh often develop the most violent ndencies after the birth of the child ccess in pittsburgh pittsburgh pa feb 7.â€”"twi ht sleep 1 ' is receiving the hearty in rsement of mrs c a mcafee who resting quietly and comfortably in e presbyterian hospital with twin by boys beside her this was the cond experiment at this hospital th the treatment and the first in ince in which twins were born german nobleman dies shoe salesman henry luetkenhus german noble in;iii and for the last thirty years i shoe salesman died yesterday of pneumonia at his home 8437 south bishop street he was formerly a lieutenant in the german army prince henry as he was called by his friends came to america more than thirty years ago his father was burgomaster of tha city of dorsten west phalen germany the funeral services will he iveld wednes day at 10 a m in st au9tibt*nÂ»'s german catholic church luili i fifty-first streets rier can't find doctor baby dies 1 n wegner 839 north keystone avenue tola the pollen yeslfrujj u made four unsuccessful attempts o summon a physician 10 attend his eleven-months-old baby who died at Â» o'clock yesterday morning of ln ptlnal trouble wesner said the st physician he called upon wwt lent another was ill and a third ins i '>Â«'< park refused to come because of the distance the fourth appeared three hours ufter the baby's jkttl cheer up bridal feast had j 22 courses gold watch to finisher latest returns from biagi home said 100 guests were still eating movies on sunday postcard vote issue shall motion picture shows operate on sunday is the ques tion which the lake forest coun cil submitted to a postcard refer endum vote of the people the postcard ballots will be counted to-night and it is ex pected the council will abide by the result it is reported unoffi cially that the movies will win by 100 votes here's the case said one friend of the movement last night the rich go to the opera any time they wish â€” they don't care abou't picture shows others have no amusement and their boys go to other towns and fall into bad company de wolf hopper hears baby cry 900 miles de wolf hopper last night ad mitted that he heard something better than tipperary casey pt the bat or even anything gilbert & sullivan ever wrote and he heard it 900 miles over the long distance telephone from nov york â€” the first cry that has met his cars from the lusty iniiks of william l>e wolf hop per jr born last week 3,000 kodak makers on full time to-day rochester n v feb 7 all the employes of the eastman kodak company numbering about 3,000 will go on full time to-mor row since the beginning of the war some employes have been on half time and many were laid off singer plant puts men on full time elizabeth n 1 feb 7 the assembling department at the singer sewing machine works has announced a return of it men to nil time to-morrow nine thousand are employed mrs farrar in hospital hew voi;k 1.1 7 mi sidney u i;m mollk-t t>f miss geruldine kÃŸ metropolitan opqm star is in i^^a.n llo>plil recoverlnk from wife halts dr good on way to france married at crown point in october 190s after mrs good was divorced ironi william grier campbell an automobile trip to the home of a for mer classmate of dr good's preceded the marriage shortly after her marriage to dr good mrs good started suit against her former husband campbell ask ing 350,000 for alleged withheld pro ceeds of a ranch owned by the then campbells in texas and in inother uit for r>o.ooo acainst ednu jlay campbell mrs good climx'^fc the alienation of campbell's nrhuna though sin herself was renu^h at the time the suit was filed h * . â– â€¢ assail britain cheer teutons hiss br yan a t neutrality meeting jenkin lloyd jones above and dr anaust schvan of sweden photographed in speaking attitudes at the peace meeting in the coliseum as they protested against the partisan speeches of the men who preceded them a view of the parade of 2,000 members of rarioics german societies as they assembled uith bands and banners to parade the loop 15,000 persons in coliseum see wav ing banners and listen to violen speeches denouncing belligerents mure than 15,000 men and women jammed tlicir way int'j the coliseum yesterday for a monster mass-mating upder the auspices of the american neutrality league the purpose of which is to keep the united states neutral and to briny about ultimate peace among the warring nations fiery speeches vere made by some who severely criticised the administration and certain american interests which they accused of humiliating this country in order to aid great britain a great portion of the crowd cheered wildly at these outbursts others took a fling at preceding speakers and argued that strict neutrality or peace never could be accomplished through demon strations of racial prejudice and attacks on either this govern ment or those â€¢Â« ***? strife the crowd was made up of irish germans and austro-hungarians some came to the big hall in automobiles and street cars while many paraded through the streets at the end of the meeting representatives of german societies formd a colump nearly 2,000 strong and singing their national hymns marched through the loop after the speeches the meeting unanimously adopted resolutions calling upon the government to sto^the shipment of ammunition to any of the warring nations and asking the american people to aid the administra tion and to refrain from expressing violent animosity or violent friendship for either of the belligerents the most radical speeches were made by jeremiah o'leary president of the american truth societv of new york and attorney patrick h o'donnell of Chicago mr o'leary ridiculed great britain president wilson and secretary of state bryan and lauded germany mr o'donnell lehman home robbed thieves get 1,500 loot mrs margaret koyer lolnnan lost more than ji.doo avorth of jewelry clo'.hing silver and linen through tl burglary of her residence i 914 buena avenue saturday rdgltt much valuable jewerly ivas over looked by the thieves all rome recitess with the pope his prayer for peace rome feb 7.â€”notwithstand ing rain almost the entire pop ulation of rome turned out at the call of the bells rung in rome's 400 churches to recite the pope's prayer for the cessa tion of the war and the prompt establishment of peace among tlie belligerent nations the greatest gathering was at st pe ter's where 30,000 worshipers as sembled the ceremony was most im prpssivo inrl solemn in the com plete absence of gorgeous dia piay anil mus>c pope benedict followed by a large number of private cham berlains dignitaries and pontifi cals of the court and escorted by a detachment of the noble guards went directly to the sac rament of the chapel the pope mounted to the papal altar be fore which stood the great fald stool which was approached by five steps and from which the pope prayed the prayer was to the god of all mercies king of peace the beneficiary of the basilica read the prayer after which the basilica choir sang the tan tum ergo the crowd joining mgr cippetelli then blessed the crowd as the pope was leav ing the chapel a tentative cheer was immediately repressed shackleton finds electric lights even in pigsties explorer held in south georgia by ice on antarctic trip has stowaway london g a m feb b sir edrnesi sruickleton in a message pub lished in the daily chronicle to-day dated november 30 in south georgia sketches his plans for crossing the antarctic continent in describing life in south georgia the explorer tells of the use of electric lights lcven pigsties and hen houses he says are lighted with electricity 11 says all reports show the ice is farther south than for years and he sees no chance of getting through this season the ice he says is so bad you must not look for us until about the beginning of march 1916 on october 27 a stowaway was found aboard in a locker the young man said he thought it was his only chance to get on an expedition shack leton made him a cook's helper von burian tells of talk with kaiser rome via havre feb 7 â€” an un censoreil dispatch from vienna sa\s at yesterday's cabinet council baron von hnri;in the new foreign min ister reported thr results of his coft torenee with the kaiser those pres ent discussed the attitude of italy and lite iiulispensibili ty of defending the western frontier since territorial compensation li impossible owing to the stubborn refusal of francis jo seph and his intention to abdicate if l ho trentino is even promised italy there was also tinder discussion a simultaneous offensive in bukowlna and serbia which it is hoped will provoke the intervention of bulgaria in favor of austria and germany hence von burian's proposal already sanctioned._by the kaiser is now ap proved by the cabinet council austrian finance minister resigns vienna keb 7 â€” an official state ment issued here to-day says the resignation of finance min ister or leon von bilinski has been accepted former premier von koer ber succeeds to that office ttils is the second change in the austro-hun&rnriah cabinet since the war count von ber htoldjfcforeisn 1 itster resigned and baj^bkurim l'i iecz aklungiuiaii^^^^^hk-'inteil continued on 6th page ist column Chicago and vicinity â€” fair tu-iliiy and tues temper atures jw ar yesterday fcl*^s mm *â€¢Â«Â£ : - "~ " ff^sl highest 24 hi h ss lowest 15 j hj 1 ' ' â€” ! - lj average 19.5 iiportep la carolina herutes ik mioutcs smol i mi ai><l sweet , - advcrtibcraent - - 1 !!â– Â»â– â– ' " ' ' ' '

bw 1 i : - \ l v wa i | bt s bl â„¢ b cm b â– b b m b iÃŸk n 9 lj l^^v v i tÂ»v â– sk i i b u b â– k hv Chicago examiner vol xiii no 41 a m monday Chicago february 8 1915 monday kt'gijttored d s patsnl office prirf nimf rfnt'nctilcnÃŸnand ei.3kwh kl nrvlct vjintl v_l.nl 1 golmibi two fdiia lusitania ordered to fly stars and stripes england saysplan ofuiser is piracy admiralty in wireless to liner advised change of flags gerard tells berlin u s will pro test embargo teu tons expect protest seville feb 7 â€” wild rumors are afloat regarding the sinking of the large trans-atlantic steamer alfonso xiii which foundered y % terday morning in santander har bor where she had been lying since her return from havana a i london feb 7 joseph sterj a well-known magistrate of binniuu ham who returned yesterday on tha cunarder lusitanra from a business trip to america,^aid to-day when we arriveti off the irish coast on friday mor'njn we re ceived orders by wireless from the british admiralty to proceed under the american flag the news caused some sensation among tlip passon gers in view of the fact that three british ships had been torpedoed by a german submarine in the irish sea recently the american flag was lioiste'l and we proceeded under it through i the irish sea but the english flan was hoisted again before the ship reached the landing stage in liver pool the following statement waa 1 i sued by the foreign office to-nighl act is defended the use of a neutral flag is within certain limitations well established in practice as a ruse du guerre the only effect in the cas ' a merchantman wearing a flap j other than her national fla,p is to compel the enemy to follow the ordinary obligations f naval warfare and satisfy him self as to the nationality of hip vessel and the character of iht cargo by examination before capturing her and taking her t into a prize court lor adjudlea j tion the british government h m always considered the uxe of the british colors by foi vessels legitimate for the pose of escaping capture bucj practice not only involves no breach of international law but is specifically recognized by the law of this country in the i chant shipping act of 1894 in instructions to british con suls in 1914 it is stated follow own precedent a ship is liable to capture if a british character is improp : erly assumed except for tli purpose of escaping capture as we have in practice not objected to foreign merchant vessels using the british i chant flag as a ruse lor hi purpose of evading capture it sea at the hands of a belljgei ent so we would maintain that in the converse case a british ' merchant vessel committed iui breach of international law in assuming neutral nalorg fo < similar purpose if she thought fit by the rules or ntetlial law die customs of war an dictates ot humanity it is obli twilight sleep put under ban by hospital dangerous and utterly fails declares the iftichael reese staff after using treatment in seventy-one maternity cases the scopolaniin or twilight sleep rcatment in maternity cases is dim erous and it fails utterly to aid the lother or child in the manner that as been asserted it will this was the conclusion of the hysicians and surgeons of the mi hael reese hospital last night after eventy-one cases had been treated n the specially equipped lying-in partments reserved for the twilight lecp treatment of maternity cases it was announced authoritatively hat the michael reese hospital in the future will not use the twilight sleep treatment unless the p signs a paper absolving the hospital authorities from all responsibility for this decision w;is arrived at after minute observation in all of the sev enty-one cases treated where drugs or the highest quality were used and xpert nurses employed to watch ach patient with the greatest vigi nce the reasons for repudiating lie twilight treatment except in ases where the patient insists upon t and assumes all responsibility ere freely given i vi conceal dahcsbks the twilight sleep treatment in tateruity cases is dangerous because he drowsiness may in some cases iask very serious obstetrical condi ons that are hidden from the physl ian said a member of the michael eese staff it may conceal a dan crous hemorrhage for an hour or so r a serious rupture i'atients under the influence of Â« ilight sleep often act like drunken ersons and it affects different per ons differently just as drink affects lem differently in some cases they ecome boisterous and difficult to lanage others are made hysterical t quarrelsome to the last degree al ays they must be watched with the ire that would be bestowed upon an sane person again mothers under this treal fmh often develop the most violent ndencies after the birth of the child ccess in pittsburgh pittsburgh pa feb 7.â€”"twi ht sleep 1 ' is receiving the hearty in rsement of mrs c a mcafee who resting quietly and comfortably in e presbyterian hospital with twin by boys beside her this was the cond experiment at this hospital th the treatment and the first in ince in which twins were born german nobleman dies shoe salesman henry luetkenhus german noble in;iii and for the last thirty years i shoe salesman died yesterday of pneumonia at his home 8437 south bishop street he was formerly a lieutenant in the german army prince henry as he was called by his friends came to america more than thirty years ago his father was burgomaster of tha city of dorsten west phalen germany the funeral services will he iveld wednes day at 10 a m in st au9tibt*nÂ»'s german catholic church luili i fifty-first streets rier can't find doctor baby dies 1 n wegner 839 north keystone avenue tola the pollen yeslfrujj u made four unsuccessful attempts o summon a physician 10 attend his eleven-months-old baby who died at Â» o'clock yesterday morning of ln ptlnal trouble wesner said the st physician he called upon wwt lent another was ill and a third ins i '>Â«'< park refused to come because of the distance the fourth appeared three hours ufter the baby's jkttl cheer up bridal feast had j 22 courses gold watch to finisher latest returns from biagi home said 100 guests were still eating movies on sunday postcard vote issue shall motion picture shows operate on sunday is the ques tion which the lake forest coun cil submitted to a postcard refer endum vote of the people the postcard ballots will be counted to-night and it is ex pected the council will abide by the result it is reported unoffi cially that the movies will win by 100 votes here's the case said one friend of the movement last night the rich go to the opera any time they wish â€” they don't care abou't picture shows others have no amusement and their boys go to other towns and fall into bad company de wolf hopper hears baby cry 900 miles de wolf hopper last night ad mitted that he heard something better than tipperary casey pt the bat or even anything gilbert & sullivan ever wrote and he heard it 900 miles over the long distance telephone from nov york â€” the first cry that has met his cars from the lusty iniiks of william l>e wolf hop per jr born last week 3,000 kodak makers on full time to-day rochester n v feb 7 all the employes of the eastman kodak company numbering about 3,000 will go on full time to-mor row since the beginning of the war some employes have been on half time and many were laid off singer plant puts men on full time elizabeth n 1 feb 7 the assembling department at the singer sewing machine works has announced a return of it men to nil time to-morrow nine thousand are employed mrs farrar in hospital hew voi;k 1.1 7 mi sidney u i;m mollk-t t>f miss geruldine kÃŸ metropolitan opqm star is in i^^a.n llo>plil recoverlnk from wife halts dr good on way to france married at crown point in october 190s after mrs good was divorced ironi william grier campbell an automobile trip to the home of a for mer classmate of dr good's preceded the marriage shortly after her marriage to dr good mrs good started suit against her former husband campbell ask ing 350,000 for alleged withheld pro ceeds of a ranch owned by the then campbells in texas and in inother uit for r>o.ooo acainst ednu jlay campbell mrs good climx'^fc the alienation of campbell's nrhuna though sin herself was renu^h at the time the suit was filed h * . â– â€¢ assail britain cheer teutons hiss br yan a t neutrality meeting jenkin lloyd jones above and dr anaust schvan of sweden photographed in speaking attitudes at the peace meeting in the coliseum as they protested against the partisan speeches of the men who preceded them a view of the parade of 2,000 members of rarioics german societies as they assembled uith bands and banners to parade the loop 15,000 persons in coliseum see wav ing banners and listen to violen speeches denouncing belligerents mure than 15,000 men and women jammed tlicir way int'j the coliseum yesterday for a monster mass-mating upder the auspices of the american neutrality league the purpose of which is to keep the united states neutral and to briny about ultimate peace among the warring nations fiery speeches vere made by some who severely criticised the administration and certain american interests which they accused of humiliating this country in order to aid great britain a great portion of the crowd cheered wildly at these outbursts others took a fling at preceding speakers and argued that strict neutrality or peace never could be accomplished through demon strations of racial prejudice and attacks on either this govern ment or those â€¢Â« ***? strife the crowd was made up of irish germans and austro-hungarians some came to the big hall in automobiles and street cars while many paraded through the streets at the end of the meeting representatives of german societies formd a colump nearly 2,000 strong and singing their national hymns marched through the loop after the speeches the meeting unanimously adopted resolutions calling upon the government to sto^the shipment of ammunition to any of the warring nations and asking the american people to aid the administra tion and to refrain from expressing violent animosity or violent friendship for either of the belligerents the most radical speeches were made by jeremiah o'leary president of the american truth societv of new york and attorney patrick h o'donnell of Chicago mr o'leary ridiculed great britain president wilson and secretary of state bryan and lauded germany mr o'donnell lehman home robbed thieves get 1,500 loot mrs margaret koyer lolnnan lost more than ji.doo avorth of jewelry clo'.hing silver and linen through tl burglary of her residence i 914 buena avenue saturday rdgltt much valuable jewerly ivas over looked by the thieves all rome recitess with the pope his prayer for peace rome feb 7.â€”notwithstand ing rain almost the entire pop ulation of rome turned out at the call of the bells rung in rome's 400 churches to recite the pope's prayer for the cessa tion of the war and the prompt establishment of peace among tlie belligerent nations the greatest gathering was at st pe ter's where 30,000 worshipers as sembled the ceremony was most im prpssivo inrl solemn in the com plete absence of gorgeous dia piay anil mus>c pope benedict followed by a large number of private cham berlains dignitaries and pontifi cals of the court and escorted by a detachment of the noble guards went directly to the sac rament of the chapel the pope mounted to the papal altar be fore which stood the great fald stool which was approached by five steps and from which the pope prayed the prayer was to the god of all mercies king of peace the beneficiary of the basilica read the prayer after which the basilica choir sang the tan tum ergo the crowd joining mgr cippetelli then blessed the crowd as the pope was leav ing the chapel a tentative cheer was immediately repressed shackleton finds electric lights even in pigsties explorer held in south georgia by ice on antarctic trip has stowaway london g a m feb b sir edrnesi sruickleton in a message pub lished in the daily chronicle to-day dated november 30 in south georgia sketches his plans for crossing the antarctic continent in describing life in south georgia the explorer tells of the use of electric lights lcven pigsties and hen houses he says are lighted with electricity 11 says all reports show the ice is farther south than for years and he sees no chance of getting through this season the ice he says is so bad you must not look for us until about the beginning of march 1916 on october 27 a stowaway was found aboard in a locker the young man said he thought it was his only chance to get on an expedition shack leton made him a cook's helper von burian tells of talk with kaiser rome via havre feb 7 â€” an un censoreil dispatch from vienna sa\s at yesterday's cabinet council baron von hnri;in the new foreign min ister reported thr results of his coft torenee with the kaiser those pres ent discussed the attitude of italy and lite iiulispensibili ty of defending the western frontier since territorial compensation li impossible owing to the stubborn refusal of francis jo seph and his intention to abdicate if l ho trentino is even promised italy there was also tinder discussion a simultaneous offensive in bukowlna and serbia which it is hoped will provoke the intervention of bulgaria in favor of austria and germany hence von burian's proposal already sanctioned._by the kaiser is now ap proved by the cabinet council austrian finance minister resigns vienna keb 7 â€” an official state ment issued here to-day says the resignation of finance min ister or leon von bilinski has been accepted former premier von koer ber succeeds to that office ttils is the second change in the austro-hun&rnriah cabinet since the war count von ber htoldjfcforeisn 1 itster resigned and baj^bkurim l'i iecz aklungiuiaii^^^^^hk-'inteil continued on 6th page ist column Chicago and vicinity â€” fair tu-iliiy and tues temper atures jw ar yesterday fcl*^s mm *â€¢Â«Â£ : - "~ " ff^sl highest 24 hi h ss lowest 15 j hj 1 ' ' â€” ! - lj average 19.5 iiportep la carolina herutes ik mioutcs smol i mi ai>